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MUTUAL

Fl DE INSURANCE C OMDANY

(STABLISHED

I

I855

M UTUAL SERVICE ALDSECURITY

Fires start in many different ways - - - some unavoid-

able. Your main protection against financial loss in

such cases is ll. sound fire insurance policy.

AGENTS

GEDDIE hIucI.E()D, W. Iloynlty A. -I.

CABL VVEEKS, Alberton

W.

M. R. lhire.

B. WARREN, Kenslngton V. VERNON CRAIG, Bmlcquo

SYDNEY B. BIRCH. Nortllnnr MRBLEAN, North Wilt-

IIUBERTSON. Charlottetown.

CLIFFORD

Bridge.

ton.

WATSON HARDY, lilmltroso.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

HEAD OFF ICE: SUMMERSIDE

BRANCH OFFICE:

CIIARLOTTETOVVN

G. DI. GRANT. Charlottetnwn. FRANII I C-ALLANT, W'clling-

SIIIIPSON, Stanley

I

CAPITOL Summon-side

TODAY (SATURDAY) 2.30 - 7.10 - 9.20

BIG DOUBLE BILL ”ClilME OVER LONDON"

With li'Inl'g:irct Grahame - Paul Ca-vanaugh A city invaded. A great Metropolis terrorized.

-Highs: Advenlur

on the Treasure

. 'f' f

A Thrilling Action

en

1 I Mix n.-nan na-

Drama.

. -.--

llm mm Ill... lul in min

in 1 in -mu thriller ill! will like you 0I I Ilysllry rile

In the semi "till talllmla Tflli" It in plemr Ins!

Rrx 4.!"-"N

Kola

g 9. av..." n-.-.. -r v u.. u,

: i in PENNY TOWARDS

IOV IAICIBFI - SAIAII PAW

Special Next Monday and Tuesday "WITH A SONG IN MY HEAR ”

with Susan Hayward It's the Jane Froman Story in Technicolor

llllllll EISEII in-ewrrunnrus nlmunymprue-nmanms-Lunar

INEGENT r00'Ar 2.30 - 7 - 9.20

Niel? ILILrr! .i ll..L'7! I first lady

E, Pirate's on V. M the Loose! .

1

ONLY IN! TOUGNIST GOT INER

OIUIIIA NSTIJIIS run.

only the luckiest got out alive!

Meals ANXIUM KENNIDY-John IIDOILV

Sport Echoes From Prince County

Congratulations, R. C. A. F. Roy- alsl After several years of filling the disappointing role of 'ialso rans". you have finally achieved the proud title of Island Inter- mediate baseball champs. You turned the trick in a hard-fought series against another great team. In the final game you fought an up-hill battle such as is fought only by teams that have a real, fighting heart. Practically all the fans watching that game figured you were licked, but you refused to qllll. You packed power at the plate, finesse in the field, but inose things alone wouldn't have pulled you through. You packed also that "Get up off the floor and hit him again" quality which has more to do than anything

else with the making of cham- pions. C O 0 Congratulations, Ross Burns!

Much of the success of the Royals team this year is, we think, due to the fine coaching job which Ross Burns has done. Cool-headed, yet with enough fire to spur his charges on to greater efforts, Burns also had the knack of knowing just when his pitcher was through. He didn't fool around too long when his hurlei' showed signs of not being able to cope with the opposing hitters. We saw Ross blow his top once and get thrown out of a game, but usual- ly he accepted the bad breaks with equanimity. Also, he could hit that long ball occasionally. . 3

Congratulations, llardy Dawe! Dnwc should get a medal as the most improved pitcher of the year. He won three games for the Roy- als in the final series, but un- fortunately for him he had an off (lay when the blue chips were down. In spite of this, it will have to be admitted that Dawc did more than any other player to bring the Royals their first championship.

o -

Congratulations, 'Don MacKen- zic! Don delivered the knockout. punch to a gallant, hard-fighting MCA team, and his play through- out the series was of a very high calibre. We picked him for all All- Star second baseman early in the summer, and alth.N""r " since moved over to short field, we still mink ill! I.) . ., .. best around the keystone FJCK. Even-tempered, Macxenzie doesn't let the rigors of the game get un- der his skin. If there was any luck about that last three-base blow, it was bad luck for Munroe to have to face MacKenzie in such a. critical spot.

0 .

Congratulations, Stan Richard! Three years ago, Stan started out. like 9. ball of fire, but didn't look so good in 1950 mid 51. Fans said! he couldn't hit a curve ball. We- heard one or two say he wasn't in there when the chips were down. Stan, by his playing this year has thrown all those com- ments right back in the Ian;' teeth. He's been sensational in the field around second in that final series, and his bat helped a lot too.

a o o

Congratulations, Gunner Cox! Always a good ballplayer, Gunner just. needed a few more like him on the ball club to start rolling. He's been around these parts quite a while, and nobody has ever seen Cox ruffled the least bit by a bad call from an umpire. A real contender, and an all-round good guy.

0 O 0

Congratulations, Taylor! While Dawc laid all the ground work for the Island championship, it was the little fellow with the mustache that wrapped it up. and by as cool a job of pitching as we have seen this year. Dawe and Ashe, both tried performers, had been shelled out, and not too many fans be- lieved that Taylor, Burns' last- ditch choice, could stop the pow- erful bars of M.C.A. But Taylor did it, and also helped very con- siderably in the difficult job of, cutting the piano-playing Munroe down to size.

0 O 0

Congratulations. Green, Pratt, Wanless, Todd, Petty, Macxinnon, St. John, Pittman and Elsonl They lail played important parts in a

i great victory.

wonurs nioni:-sir

Himalayan Mountains in are the world's loftlest

The India - system.

CAMEO Til EATRE

Kensington.

-Fri. - Sat. 7.15 Matinee Sat. 2.30 M-G-M presents the thrilling ad- ventures of a brave boy and his , courageous Collie filmed amid the majesty and breathtaking beauty

of the Sierras. Yes it's "LASSIE IN THE PAINTED IIILLS"

9.1!

in technicolor ihrills, with Paul Kelly, Bruce Cowling, Gary Gray.

Also serial and news.

Tin: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Hampton and Vicinity

Mr. Ansel V. Ferguson has loin- ed the R..C.A.F. at 48658 Station at London, Ont.

Friends of Mrs. Beecher Inman will regret to learn of her recent illness, requiring medical treat- ment, and hopes are entertained for an CITIY recovery.

Mr. James Trainor left for Moncton, N.B., September 22nd to take up work there in the plumb- ing business. with the expectation of joining up with a company for continuation of this work on a larger scale in Labrador.

Many friends of Mr. E.C. I-lolm regret to learn of the unfortunate accident sustained by him, through uncontrollable circumstances, and desire to convey best wishes to him for a speedy recovery.

Residents this side of Victoria Bridge will have to detour ap- proximately two miles to get to the Bank, and shipping points by water, while awaiting the neces- sary repairs asked for in a. largely signed petition to the D. P. W.

The Hampton Calf Club is to be congratulated on winning top hon- ors for Shorthorn group at the Rural Youth Fair, thus encourag- ing efforts to mdintain a steadfast interest therein, and to go for- ward to better things as each sea- son approaches. and in the build- lng of good citizenship.

Messrs. Ian MacQuarrie and Richard Ferguson have left to take up their A tlve studies, the former at U.N. 13., the latter at Dalhousie University. Mr. Fer-. guson travelled by car, enjoying a drive over Nova Scotia highways. with their scenic beauty, which to the inexperienced traveller is a memorable event during these balmy days.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acorn and Mrs. Acorn's sister, Miss Margaret MacQuarrle, of the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital staff, are renewing old friendships and visiting again places of scenic beauty, while en-

joying wcll deserved holidays. guests of Mrs. Acorn's and Miss MacQuarrie's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrle.

Services in the various churches on September 2lst were well at- tended, particularly at Desable, wlicre a large body of Orangemen and Orangewomen from Desable, Crapaud and Argyle Shore Lodges assembled, and the W.M.S. thanks- giving service at Hampton in the evening drew a large gathering. where the choir was supplemented by members of Bonshaw choir, in- cluding the Bonshaw Male Quar- tette, who rendered two very fine selections, with Mr. Gordon Mor- rison as guest organist for -the service, and Miss Baxter as guest soloist. Miss Baxter was heard in u very fine rendition -of the 23rd Psalm, set to sweet music.

-C.E.

Bloomfield Corner and Vfcinify

Mrs. George Home was s. busi- ness visitor in Alberton on Mon- day, September 22nd. .

LAC. Clarence Plneau, Mrs. Pi- neau and children are spending a month's leave in their summer home at Bloomfield Corner.

Mr. Bert Peters. employee on the ”Abegweit" spent a few days

recently with his mother, Mrs. Leon Peters. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin

recently spent a. few days visiting in Miscouche. They also visited Mr. P. C. Martin, who is a patient in Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Elmer Gallant and Mrs. Marie Gallant of Toronto are spending their vacation with their mother. Mrs. John T. Gallant of Plusville.

Congratulations and good wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dolron of Duvar. whose marriage took place on Wednesday, September 24th in St. Anthony's Church.

-A large number of parishion- ers from this vicinity attended the ccnni-mation ceremonies on Tues- day. September 16th. His Excel- lency Bishop Boyle administered Confirmation to seventy-nine can- dldates.

A number of the young folks attended the Bloomfield Station dance on Friday, September 9th. The young men of the baseball league are -to be commended for thelr splendid management in making these dances successful.

The annual meeting of st. An- thony's Choir was held at the home of Mr. Urban Pineau. Fifteen members and their partners sat down to a delicious goose supper served by the ladies. Then the president, Mr. Dorice Gallant, call- ed the meeting to order and asked Reverend Father Rooney to say the opening prayer. This was fol-

OAIIGO T0 Silo

l'E"ll

...-.

Dill

Friday and Saturda "DOOLINS OF 0 Starring: Randolph Scott

Also Joe Palookl. In ".'f'Il.I!l BIG FIGHT" ', Starring; Leon Errol; Joe Kirlrwood ' Friday night shows start at 8:15 - Saturday In ht has twovshowlngs ' 7: and 9'15 '

Monday and Tuesda '. Se ti 29.30 Broderlo Crawford-lilen Drew . ' - rat 8:

lowed by an address from the

Se r. may 0 " .

CANE! WN

1, 1'

THEATRE

Enmore ondx Vicinity

Mrs. Hugh Stewart, Tyne Valley, recently visited her father, Mr. Bryant, North Enmore.

Mrs. Robert MacLaurin and son Eugene have arrived home from I pleasant visit spent with relatives in the United States and Ontario, Canada. V ,

Mr, and Mrs. Allan Moore and family were visitors to MacNellls Mills on Sunday, September 2lst.-

Miss Doreen Bryant, Charlotte. town, spent a week-and with re-5 latlves in North Enmore. I ' I Sympathy is being extended tor Mr. Sidney Birch and family, Port Hiiifln the passing of Mrs. Bimh,i at her home there. i

- -A 9' Mr. Albert MacArthur spent ll week-end in Charlottetown.

i

Miss Nellie MacLennan, Summer- side spent the week-end in Victoria West.

Mr. Stanley Bryant, Charlotte- town spent the week-end with re- latlves in North Enmorre.

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Ellis, on I Leary, have been recent visitors 11 Spring hill. While there they were the guests of Mrs, Claude Mac-' Arthur.

sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Watson 5illiker' and family, 0'Leary in the recent passing of Mr. Silliker.

Miss, Doris Bryant, Summerside, spent the week-end at her home , here. i Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant and son Vans. Mr. I-lavelock Bryant and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur motored to Charlottetown on Sunday afternoon September 21st.

Mrs. William Hayes returned to her home in Charlottetown on Sat- urday, September 20th after spend- ing a few days with her mother Mrs, Russell MacArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ladner at- tended service in the Wellington Church on Sunday after noon.

Mr. andlMrs. Ivan Birch and family, Bedeque, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore, Victoria West, on Friday afternoon.

A shower was held in the hall, Victoria West, on Friday evening, September 19th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay MacLeod, whose mar- riage took place recently. They re- ceived nice glfts and a pleasant evening was enjoyed.

The September United Ladies Aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Grindlay a large umber of bars and visitors were present. Miss Wesley Smith invited the Aid to meet at her house for the next meeting.

--Recent visitors of Reverend William and Mrs. Osborn, Maple- shade," Victoria West, were Mr. Osborn't. sister, Mrs. sssther Scott. Amherst, Mass, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. warren Towne, Hollis, N. H.

A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaudet on Thursday evening September lath in honour of their daughter Erma, whose marriage will take place in the near future. She received many lovely gifts and money. A delicious buffet lunch was served and I hear- ty sing song was enjoyed with Mrs. Gallant of Wellington at the piano. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and social chat.

TM

president, who thanked the mem- bers for the splendid co-operation they had given during the past year. He gave an account of the work that had been done by the choir and said he felt that suc- cess had crowned their efforts. Other speakers were Rev. Father Rooney, Messrs. Albert Noonan, Aubln Gallant, and Joseph Le- Clair.

1.

Ocean Liillaliy

Sleep, little Baby. While twilight is weaving shadowy coverlels, sprinkled with stars:

Moonbeams are stealing silvery fingers

Over your pillow in sweet lullaby: "Sleep, little Baby,"

The pale moon is crooning- "sleep, little Baby" . . .

The seas softly elghl

the ir

sleep, little Dreamer Till moonlight is fading, sleep . . . till the dawn dances over the us- soon she will wake you with golden-warm kisses, Bidding your dream-fairies whis-

per 'Goodbye': "sleep. little Baby." ' The old moon is croonlng- "Bleep. little Baby" . . . The use softly ugh!

--Ruth 1!. Scharfe.

mun L000:

A.F. I AM.

The Grand Master will make his official visitation to True Brothers Lod e No.

Ottawa. I. Ontario. I

Freeland and Vicinity

Mr. Allan Palmer has gone to King's Collegiate School. Windsor, N.S.. where he is taking first year college work. His many friends wish him every success in his studies.

. His friends are pleased to hear that Mr. Reginald Palmer, who has been a patient in the Stew- art Memorial Health Centre, is much improved. in health.snd has returned to his home.

Mr. Edgar Hardy of Cape Trav- erse was in Freeland on business on Thursday, September 18th.

,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Mexico, Maine. were visitor: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Palmer on Thursday even- ing, September 11th.

Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young of Port Elgln, NM?” are guests at the home of r. and Mrs. Frank Hardy. Mr. Young was a former minister of the Tyne Valley charge and has been vacationing op the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan were recent visitors to Moncton, returning home on Thursday, September 18th. -

Mrs. Harold Lloyd Henderson,

.wife of the Rev. H. L. Henderson .0! Portage La Prairie. in visiting

with her many friends and rela- tives and expect: her husband home soon.

The Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian Church met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Milllgan of Pop- lar Grove on Thursday evening,

September 18th with eight mem-

bcrs present. 'Plans for the an-

'nual goose supper were left over

until the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Oalway.

Bible Class met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy with Mr. Wil- liamson as leader. This was fol- lowed by prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua MacArthur, the next meeting to he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millar.

-The September meeting of the Freeland Women's Institute was held on the evening of Septem- ber 9th at the home of Mrs. Harry Macxay, opening in the usual way. At this meeting the members of Conway Women's Institute were entertained. Games and contests were enjoyed by all present, and lunch and ice cream were served to the fourteen mem- bers and all the visitors present. A collection of 55.30 was taken.

Mr. Edgar Hardy and Mr. Harold Phillips left on Thursday. September 18th, for a business trip to Halifax and plan to re- turn home Sunday night.-B.Y.'

ANNUAL MEETIINC

The annual meeting of the Summerside, Curling Club will be held at the Curling Rink on Monday, the 6th day of October, at the hour of 7:30 olclock in the eve- ning.

JOHN K. CURRAN, President.

---zj:-M-TM

Professional Cards

B. F. Hunter ll. 0.-

Summenlde. P. I. I. Complete Visual Analysi- Glluea Fltalod PHONE IIII

lM.ALLMAN'B BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

E. E. Parkman Upt.D.,' R.O. OPTOMBTBIBT oim'u I-mu lye! Enrulnel omeo nonru I to I: - I to B and by appointment

Phone 8287 IEGENT THEATRE BLDG.

Iuaune; It. lruamer-aide

T. Earle Illclrey Chartered Accountant Canadian, Bank of commerce

llunmenldc. P. I. I. PIIONI me

it. E. slus 0. soil

lire - Auto - - INIDIANOI

I laminar 80.. luinrsu-In NIOIII MI!

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w. airman s. imemul ”

, lcllellol. Neill! ,

Ito. .I-LI.

omu formerly would I!

Kenslngion Moles

g-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner 01 Remington returned recently from a trip to Woodstock, N. B.. and I-loulton, Me. Mr. Turner de- livered a two year old Clegg colt, sold by Mr. Profltt to parties in Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mill, Ken- slngton. left Friday morning for Antlgonish. N. S., to attend the wedding of ,thelr son Arthur. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyndal Semple, Mr. George Sample and Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury.-K.

Mr. William J. Smith has re- cently returned to his home in Arlington, Mass.,- completing his fifty-ninth trip to his native pro- Vince, during sixty three years residence in Arlington. Mr. Smith, who is 82 years of age, was ac- companied by Mrs. Smith. They were guests of Mr. Smith's bro- then, Mr. Arthur SmlthgbFFtee- land and Mr. Hugh D. Smith, Summerslde. The brother from Bolton makes a hobby of deep sea fishing during his vacation.

MANUAL LABOR

SANDRIDGE, England - (OP) - The clerk and members of par- lsh council in this Hertfordshire town saved public funds by filling in an old 80-foot well themselves.

flack-up

"behind Universal I At CTC ..

LAMP

Chromed Detuxe Model for car" Illumination. ti bockct.

Other: from 1.4!

ssrrcylgga 1952 ilrlrlo-Elect Honoured Recently

- The home of Mr.

Alvin suusblu-y. xemmnfolizti 1:15; the scenevot s pleasant social ay. ent on Tuesday night, September 23rd, when" a large number or friends and neighbors gathered to honour their daughter, Alma, win left the next morning for 'wemm tialrjiada where she is to be met- r e .

During the evening an game” was read by Miss Ella Brooklng and Miss Sudsb was presented with a set of t no travel case, which she graciously acknowleugeg,

Refreshments were served by the ladies and dancing to music by the Campbell orchestra completed mg program. - K,

M NOTICE

, For the best in nursery stock for 1953 spring plant- ing cohtact- GILMAN WILLIAMS, Summerside, Dial 3232

.411. - s' L mun. I.-"'”, rumi. liiilir illWw”l'Axa1xs', ' T i 1